Napoleonic Wargame Club (NWC)

I am proud and honoured to announce our new Guard commander of the 2nd company, 2nd Bn / 1st Regiment of Foot Guards Charles Dewar.

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Generaal Marco Rietveld
I Corps
Allied/Dutch Army

Congratulations and welcome to an elite corps.

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Field Marshal Sir Edward Blackburn, 1st Duke of Aberdeen K.G.
85th (Buck's Light Volunteers) Regiment of Foot
16th British Brigade
7th Division
III (Peninsular) Corps
2nd Battalion, Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards

I DON'T PLAY WITH ROUT LIMITING OR NME OFF

Good job Charles! Welcome to the Guards!

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Generalfeldmarschall Wilhelm Prinz Peters von Dennewitz

3. Husaren-Regiment, Reserve-Kavallerie, Preußischen Armee-Korps

Honarary CO of Garde-Ulanen Regiment, Garde-Grenadier Kavallerie

NWC Founding Member

For Club Games: I prefer the Single Phase mode of play. I prefer to play with the following options OFF:

MDF, VP4LC, NRO, MTD, CMR, PR, MIM, NDM, OMR (ver 4.07)

Welcome to the GUARDS Charles.

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Colonel John Sheffield
9ème Régiment de Hussards
Brigade de Cavalerie Légère(Trelliard),
Réserve de Cavalerie,
La Grande Armée.

Yes, welcome to the Anglo-Allied Guards Class of September 1811, Chas! Wooooh-hooooo!

I assume that you are aware that the Guards officers recieve the most dangerous missions. As the youngest members of the Guard now, you and I are most likely to recieve the missions for the Guard that are actually considered to be Suicidal. Just so you know. Now, doesn't that beer taste particularly good today.......knowing that it might actually be your last?

I'll check back with you in a week, assuming, of course, that both of us somehow manage to live that long.

Congrats Chas!

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Generalfeldmarschall Scott Kronprinz "Vorwärts" Ludwig von Preußen
Kommandeur des Königlich-Preußischen Armee-Korps
Chief of Staff (CoS) of the Allied Coalition
Allied Coalition Webmaster & Club Website Support

Sir, congratulations on your appointment. Though we have not had the pleasure as yet, I do look forward to seeing you on your way with a toast or two after you and your fellows have fallen in the aforementioned suicuide mission.

Until you meet said unfortunate demise, cheers and good health to you.

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Marechal Jeff Bardon
Duc de Castiglione et Prince de Wagram
Commandant de la Garde Imperiale

My dear Marechal Bardon, I am afraid that you may have inadvertently misconstrued something I have said. Please allow me to clarify. The missions assigned to the Anglo-Allied Guardsmen would be considered suicide if they were attempted by French officers. For those of us wearing red, such missions are nothing more than a mere Cake Walk.

(Sorry Jeff, I couldn't resist. You see I am practicing my newfound arrogance tonight so don't take any of this seriously.)

Lt. Colonel Jones, regardless of your intent, taking the "cake walk" is a dangerous endeavor. For a red coated servant of the shopkeepers to even attempt such a gustatory feat is in fact suicide. As your, if not friend given our present circumstances and recent shots fired in each other's directions, at least passing acquaintance and respectful adversary, I advise you to refrain.

As it is universally understood that we French are the true masters of la pâtisserie and having personally survived the attempt of two of your fellow guardsmen to unleash the horrors contained in the infernal waffle machine (Russo-British design firm of Hendersonov and Nelmski, circa 1812, patents pending, etc. etc.), I encourage you and your fellow inductee in to the ranks of the red tin soldiers to steer clear of such a dangerous path.

Kindest Regards,

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Marechal Jeff Bardon
Duc de Castiglione et Prince de Wagram
Commandant de la Garde Imperiale

My dear Marechal Bardon, I shall take you wise words under advisement knowing that, although we are seemingly avowed enemies upon the field of battle, that you are indeed concerned about my continued good health. Perhaps not for my physical body, but more to the fact that I do not venture too close to the muzzles of your artillery. The "whiff of grape" of which your illustrious leader is so fond, can have a very damaging effect on one's sword, and I suspect that you would much prefer to capture mine intact.

I have indeed heard rumors of some infernal Waffle Machine invented prior to my commission in the King's Army. I cannot claim that I know all of the details of the device, but I can honestly say that I am pleased you survived the encounter. It would certainly have been a shame never to have met you, although I must admit that your demise would probably have shortened this bloody war. I will certainly endeavor to avoid such a contraption should I ever have the opportunity to encounter it. Thank you for your most kind warning.